Tag Archivio per: lambiek

Xtina art comic strip

Xtina art comic strip

Xtina…and that’s all!

Xtina…and that’s all!

Xtina settimana dell’arte TWO

Xtina settimana dell’arte TWO

by Monica

mother’s day

mother’s day 2022

le mystérieux Vicq

le mystérieux Vicq

In rete e, a volte, ripreso nelle versioni cartacee gira il mistero sulla sorte del cartoonist Vicq, al secolo Raymond Antoine del quale non si “avrebbero” più notizie dagli anni 80. Purtroppo la realtà è più banale, Vicq è morto in un ospedale di Bruxelles come riporta correttamente il sito Lambiek.

Xtina keyboard shortcuts

Xtina keyboard shortcuts

Xtina comic strip di Ferragosto

Xtina comic strip di Ferragosto

Born today Gino Pallotti

Born today Gino Pallotti

Gino Pallotti (22 April 1920 – 2000, Italy) began his career working for several smaller publishers, before he began a collaboration with Resto del Carlino in 1948. He eventually joined Casa Editrice Universo and was a regular contributor to Intrepido. He took over ‘Il Cavaliere Ideale’ from Aldo Torchio and illustrated stories with ‘Lone Wolf’, ‘I due dell’Apocalise’ and ‘Baby Bang’ with scripts by Luigi Grecchi. He worked for Guerin Sportivo since 1974 and was an illustrator for Telesette.

courtesy Lambiek

Born today Franco Caprioli

Born today Franco Caprioli

Franco Caprioli (5 April 1912 – 8 February 1974)  was born in Mompeo, in the province of Rieti, in 1912. After a brief career as a painter, he began working as a comic artist for Il Vittorioso in 1936, and remained a contributor to this magazine for the next three decades. His specialty was adventure stories, and his first creation was ‘Gino e Piero’. In the years before World War II, he provided stories like ‘Il Mistero del Budda di Giada’ and ‘Pino il Mozzo’. He additionally made illustrations for Argentovivo and several stories for Topolino (a.o. ‘L’Isola Gioveda’).

cont. Lambiek

Born today Roberto Lemmi

Born today Roberto Lemmi

Roberto Lemmi (1901 – 1971, Italy) was one of the main artists of the Italian fascist comics magazine L’Avventuroso. At first, the magazine published mainly American work, but several Italian artist joined the magazine from 1938, among which Lemmi. A versatile artist for L’Avventuroso, Roberto Lemmi illustrated titles such as ‘L’Uomo Mascherato’, ‘Il Segno di Roma’, ‘Nel Paese dei Pigmei’, and ‘La Nave Corsara’.

Courtesy: Lambiek